„..u. ■
BY JOHN B. BRATTON.
VOL. 35.
THE .AMERICAN: VOLUNTEER,
Is published every Thursday, at Carlisle, Pa., by JOllN’B
jltATt'Otf, upon the following conditions, which will M
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Omcß.— The office of tho American Vdlnntif.r is in the sec
ond story of James H> Oralmm's now stone ImUditi?, In Smith
Hanover street, a few doors from Burkholder's hotel, and dl
rortly opposite the Post-office, whore those having business
coll. . : - '
THE VOLUNTEER.
JoUn.B- Bratton, Editor and Proprietor*
oarwslb, Tinmsp>Y, nov. a, ibis.
AGENCY.
ttyv. 11. PAliMEtt. Eaq.la our authorized Agenlforpro
cj'niig a,lvorlUniiiciitH. rccuiviiii? subscriptions ami making
c.illciUimtß for Hie JJinaritan' Volunteer, at hi oflldcN, .W.
c ,nu)f of Tulnl aiiaqiK'anutitrPCtß.PHilatlelJjliin.
Gen. Taylor and tlto Tariff*
Amongst other falsehoods published by the Federal
Whigs, in the German copy of the life of Gen. Tuy»
lor, is their assertion that he, Gen. Taylor, is a tariff
man. This, of course, wus intended to deceive the
friends oflbo Tariff of M 2. It is a villainous cheat
to loprcscnt Gen. Taylor ns a Tariff man. ' 4
General Tailor is a cotton planter; residing on*
the banks op the Mississippi, and dy tub aid of ms
numerous slaves makes dp Hwelte hundred bales oj
cotton yearlg. His friends in the South prcss.Gen.
Taylor’s claims upon the Southern. pn(i-Tarifiites, on
1 the ground that “ ms intkreBtb ; and mis feelings ark
ALt WITH THEM, AND THAT, AS. A.LAaaE SLAVEHOLDER
AND COTTON PLANTER, 118 CANNOT.DE A TARIFFITT.”
A Test~*Who will take It*
A responsible and highly respectable Democrat of
Syracuse, t|iU9 challenges thp calumniators of Gen.
Cass. No one of the assailants of that distinguished
man and true patriot* wili -««<mpt to claim llio re
ward. Jackson was assailed and traduced; and so is
Cass. Jackson triumphed over calujnny ond asper
sion. History will confirm the parallel—Cass will
triumph also. ,
From the Sgrxte&e Democrat. —■”
ONfi THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE 1
That I will pay the above reward In any person
that can show that Gen. Cass—in any speech, letter,
word or conversation—is in favor himself, or approves
of any action on tho part of the General Government,
for extending slavery into.tlm territory now free. As
the charge is often made lot us have (he proof.
J. 11. COLVIN.
Syracti&c, &cpt. 13,1848.
' Fur the American Volunteer.
ti’;e aaouiyo ,
These arc tho emblems placed on the lopof a cign
post, recently erected by. one o( our worthy Burghers,’
in the rcar’of his grocery store, iff order to draw
Federal custom from that quarter, and Mo celebrate
the supposed triumph in tho restoration of thn lost
principles of tho Federalists, in tho recent election.
Oiir worthy Burgher, no doubt supposes wliut ho has |
elevated on the tup of lus polo or sign post to bo cer
tain significant emblems. \Vhut is intended as a
coon, is pronounced by the very bast naturalists who
have had llio pleasure of gazing, (from a certain po
sition in.fjtjqysl Alley,) upon its beautiful proportions,
io bo a groyrid hog! This Is typical, that tho Fed
bfulisis interning, jindchmn'e tho Dcmocrojl.o policy
of the and “ go tho whole the
obnoxious Federal doctrines. Tho ground nog is
standing with an air of‘ttonqucst over wlul Is no
doubt designed fot one of Chapmans choristers, vul
garly yelpt a rooster, or a chicken cook. But by
Homo fatal mishap, this emblem is as much at fault
as tho first, though perhaps representing tho real
iialo of tho case. The rootlet In.fmc.U. nothing bul
u leal genuine crow, u regular nquaker, and is lypioul
of one of tho Federal allies, the Abolition or Freo
Soil paKy, which by tho recent supposed success of
Johnston, has been devoured and pluqcd in the capa
rinus stomach of tho ground hog,' To what “ signs
ond wonders'* will the. “foul p*rt£ M resort next, to
exemplify iheir abhoronl political tononts. • The
ground hog and .crow, wo believo are both Fcdci a I
Whig. ".rUtlvKs’’ and enemies In tho Mexican war-
Wliut suy you Mr. Burgher, of tho ground hog and
crow sign ?
NORTH MIDDLETON,
Batik or no Bauk*
Tiila Is a question that will bb decided
aidcntbl election liu. November. It will Lo remem
bered that General Taylor is opposed (o the veto
power, and that ho promised In lib Allison letter
that he would not veto a United Slates Dank .Bill,
leuviug tlio question of a Dank with Congress.. Jf a
Bank Bill should bo passed he toottld sign it,. .The
Democrats hnving'Jost llio Stale election in'Fotiiisyl*
vania, and a largo majority of Whigs having been
elected to Congress, it is certain that the next Con*
gross will bo Whig. This being the fad* otul Gen;
Taylor having promised NOT TO.Vlil'O A BANK,
what will prevent us from another United
Slates Bank? Nothing but tho defeat of General
Taylor and tho election of General Cuss* It is of no
consequence, that the Whigs sny they aro not for a
National Dank, (hat It has become qn ‘obsolete idea, 1
and so forth. You have not forgotten that this was
their cry in ,18,<10, and yet, us soon as they got into
power they chartered a FIFTY MILLION DANK,
and because John Tyler vetoed Ibis Bunk bill, tho
Wldgp, from. Maine to Florida, denounced him os.u
TRAITOR. Democrats, tho question Is now with
you whether wo shall or shall not huvo another Uni
ted States Bunk. You cannot escape this question;
You musi say YES or NO by your vote for Pros!-
dent. The Whigs tutn* now tho power, They have
« majority in Congress,'and,if you allow them to
■elect a nian to tho Presidency WHO WILL NOT
VETO A DANK, we shall have another Bunk, and
•II tho evils oltonding such an institution, os snro &s
■there is an election to bo hold on tlpo 7th of Novoin
ter next., *
, Democrats, when this question of a Bank Ift up,
can you bo idle or indifferent ? Can you look on
with indifference. and-alloW 1 tho Whigstuolcolamun
\vlio has given thorn a promise that no will, not pre
vent them from getting a United Slates Bank, if they
■can got a sufficient number of Congressman to pass
■ bill chartering such an institution. Havo you for
gotten the ovlis of the last United'States Dunk?—
Have you forgotten how that institution arrayed it
seif against life government? Have you forgotten
«ow it hired presses, orators , and Congressmen, to
carry on a. war against Gen. Jackson, because ho
exposed tho villainous conduct of tho bank directors,
end refused to give them a charter? And havo you
forgotten tho enormous loss to tho widow, tho orphan,
•ud tho public in general, resulting from tho explo.
jlon of that corrupt institution! If you romomber
yieio things—and you must certainly romomber
yiom, why will you not employ every moans
V'Mtko chartering of another United States Bank,*
will, certainly follow tho election of General
Taylor.— Sunlury Gazette. •
i 03* “Guilty or not guilty 7" nuked the Dutch jus.
Ijjco. u Not guilty,” “Don vat,do duyvel you do
Go npoat your piziness.”
17 .I'Froro tlib Lehigh Democrat.
<• Tlis THEY DID IT.
- gomo. idea.of tlio manner in which the Federalists
carried the late election in this Slate, may be glean*
cd from some facts related to us a day or two since,
by,a friend of most reliable character. He says that
on the election day, several of the officers of the Le
high Coal and Navigation Company, in our sister
county of Carbon, were seen leading whole sqads of
workmen employed by (He'Companj'vup to the polls,
with .tickets in their hands.'and almost compelled
these poor laborers to deposit just sqch'tipkels ab their
lordships chose to select for them.: NoVcontent with
creating a political panic } by the suspension of their
works a few days before-the election, these petty ty
rants, (or rather, as Mike .Walsh would cal! them—
these Cod fish aristocrats,) must needs watch.the
polls wllh coglo lcslapaqr man should
follow-the bent, of his own inclination and vote for a
Democrat, he must be lei] up. to. the polls, like cattle
to (he slaughter 1 Wholcommcnlaryupon the free
dom of the Fifteenth Century! And what a beauti
ful illustration of Federal-love for the poor man and
the unrestricted rig|it of suffrage. ,
•ii| Poor men, citizens of Lehigh, Carbon, Books;
Northampton and Monroe; wo ask you to look at
theso things, and then say whether you can ever vote
with a party-whose leaders -thus insult you—who
would odd the pangs of slavery to those of poverty*
and jvho would thus deprive you of the free exercise
of tho'inosl inestimable right of freemen ? ;
“Oh. for a whip In every hbneal limul .
To lot'll the rascals nnkoj through tlio world.”
From llio nostori Post.
TUB lURTFOUD CONVENTION CfUT FOU
TAYIiOK.
To so desperate a shift is whiggery driven in Mas.
sucfiuftclls, tlial cvcn..lh6’ venerable Harrison Gray
UlU—the great embodiment of. John A*ciam’s alien
and sedition FEDERALISM. The bitter opponent of
JEFFERSON and MADISON, the prime-mover and
constant defender of the notorious HARTFORD
CONVENTION, which body so far matured its plan
(or a dissolution of the Union, said John Quincy-Ad*
arns, as to ugreo upon a military Icadcrr-ta pressed
jnlo (ho service of whiggery, andopmes hobbling in*
id Us runtis upon the crutches of Tayldrism.
.'Democrats of tho United Slates ! is out this .Tael 1
enough to convince you of tho mature Rnd tendency 1
of Taylorism? Does it not prove that tho election of 1
Taylor is tho forlorn hope of Hertford convention fed*
crulism ! —that federalism from which sprung those
factions, traitorous, local efforts, principles and prej-
which brought this glorious repubiio to'the
verge ol ruin, through tho action of the members of
the Hartford convention? This convention, where
originated the very mischief that is now threatening
tho integrity of our national compact and where the
torch ol our civil disorder was first lighted. Look
to it, democrats—no matter where tho imitations of
parly may have placed you for a moment; in Whig
ranks, Van Duron ranks, or Abolition ranks; look to
it that your old, slecptdss, vigilant enemies do not
coax your heads into thcifjaps to deprive you of your
strength. Como out from among tho
rally in support of fho usages and principles of the
old Jefferson, Madisonian Democracy , sustain the
nominees of the Democratic national, convention—
LEWIS CASS, whom Jefferson' honored with his
confidence,-and WILLIAM O. BUTLER,whom the
patriotic Jackson esteemed as one of tho tho most
worthy sans of the republic. This is. (ho only safe
-{purse for you to pursue at this crisis.
'The noble hearted democracy of life United States
were too firm lo be overthrown on indssc-~-lhoir piin
oiplcs, which have secured !thp; permanency* oCAhe*
gdWromcnt gn lho face of tho earth fur
quartors-of a century," were too dear to
tho people to be annihilated by open attack—and so
ihiTtfcinpcracy arc to be despatched in detail; their
principles overthrown boVcrtly, and the old monarch!-
cal federal hydra is lo rear its head amid the confu.
sion which hypocrisy and treachery are intended lo
produce. Fisher Ames—(hat .violent federalist—
projected (hat oqr present.forraqfgovernment would
not lust fifty years—ifqox,' another Fcllcrallslsiadvi
sed Washington to accept a crown—Hamilton and
Adams desired tho adoption of llio English conslitu
lion, &c. But Jefferson and his democratic associa
tes, bolievod the people capable of government,
and of maintaining their own
tiie original difference between the federal pnd dem
ocratic parties—it was this difference wjiich led to
the great Qpntcst between Thomas Jefferson and
John Adams—whicji secured ..the triumph of Jeffer
sqn, but which induced his enemies—Harrison Gray
Olis ’and his associates, Essex Junto, Silver Greys,
&.C.—lo assail and oppose his administration In. the
most vindictive manner—which led, alsd,toihooppo
sition to James Madison’s election and to the last war
wfth Groat Britain; a war which the Massuohuietts
legislature, of which HurrisonGray Otis was a mem
ber, proclaimed,was "founded in fuUohaDds and de
clared without necessity a war whibh Mr. Oils
avowed in his sent "was waged with tho worst pos/u
-bio mytfvos”—which, G.qy. Strong pronounced." Un
necessary ond unjustifiable" and the federal press of
Boston os ** vilo and sneaking*.”
The snake, though scotched, Is not killed—it hiss
ed nl Jackson, but its fangs could not reach him ; tho
sun of Taylorism has again warmed it Into life—
it is coiling itself,fora rievv] spflrtg al, llie£qVqrnqiopt
oftllil nplfon, but.if the democracy of tho country
he (rue to their duly, the reptile can never regain that
Eden its iniquity has forfeilrd.
A VOICE FIldM ANDnfeW jAOKSbtf*
How animating to the bosom of every freeman,
while such u contest as tho one now enacting before
ns is raging through tho continent, to call up tho
sentiments and ojdnftmd of thb venerable old hero
Who sleeps in peace beneath tho sllado of the Hermi
tage! Were ho now living among us, ho could
scarcely huvo mure directly or pointedly rebuked the
singular conduct of tho whig candidate, for .the £ro*
sidency than in tho warnllig vuico ho uttered-to his
bodnlrymon years ago, Lol'his admonition film its
way to every Arnorioan heart. These aro his words,
.worthy of thogenorous impulses,'tho frank and noble
nutdro of Jackson ;
“ I say again, foliow-cilizons, romomber tho fate of
ancient Romo, and vote for no oandiduto'who will
not tell you, with the frankness of an independent
freeman, tho principles Upon which, if elected, ho will
administer tho government. J - ;
“ That man deserves to bo 4 bKavb who would vote
for a mum where his liberty is at slako.—
Can u freeman who Valuos.his rights vote for suoh a
man, who, when his opinions aro asked for, Insults
you with tho reply.: ‘I will answer no questions,
coming either from (Viond or fee?* I answcryoa volr,
that nono worthy .to bo free can do so.' 1
.With what peculiar force does this strong language
apply to tho dark shoheo that now hangs around
Genera) Zachary Taylor, wholaid it.down as 0,
principle” to use his own.expressive words, '* not to
give his opinions upon the various questions of policy
now at issue between the political parties ofthecoun
try” Veiled in deep and impenetrable mystery, ho
dodges nil public investigation and inquiry, and
throws himself bohindlfio scenes, the better to smug
gle himself into ajlUnta for Which ho is so unfitted,
and which is with many vital nub
ile questions domamlirtgfliß immediate and positive
avowals, ns well as his prompt and decisive action.
Was* it over thus in times gone by? Has R over
been so with Henry Clay 7 with Danlol Webster?
with any of thoso shining lights on whom tho oppo
sition have often showered down their enthusiastic
praise and plaudits? Wo ask tho Taylor party, (for
ultra whlggory, It acorns, is no longer a party designa
tion under the Taylor flag,} wo demand of them to
show their colors. Let ui have their principles, if any
belong to them. Ours stand put without disguise.
None among us are ashamed or. afraid to avow them!
and wo make our emphatic appeal to tho masked
and secluded friends of “ Old Buena Vista" to opoh
u‘p {o their ooifntrym.cn.the 'measures apd policy, in
the problematic event of his success,'that are to gutdo
and govern his administration. Cpmo, gpntlonion,
out with ii.— Union,
tear , your skin oft’, and dig’ your oyen
qul,” as tho indignant, old lady vbsdrved to (ho po
tulod.
*«OUR COUNTRY—MAT IT ALWAYS BE RIGHT —BUT RIGHT OR WRONG ,OUR COUNTRY. 1 *
CARLISLE, PA-, THURSDAY, JfgYEMBER 2, 1848.
UNION—ACTIVITY—VIGILANCE.
-These are expressive Idrnls-Hhe Treeioan’s watch*
word ; and nojtv ia jho timpTortheirifull employment.
Wo mlist remember, friends, that “power is always
stealing’' from, the many to tho few.” Yes, staling;
and by. etaallh and triokcrytho ranks.of lhe bCat-'or
ganized parly, may bo successfully invaded. Tho
opposuioti.a( , e aware of their own weakness; and
hence, tlieir ten- thousand appliances to deceive and
betray, to “ divide dnd conquer.”’ Seeing thbsjjpon
every side, ct*n arty member of our parly' now remain
lubewarm and wIUi folded arms? Where.do we
stand 7.. Our platform has been well laid down. . Our
cause la titat of truth, and justice. We hayoHhe re.
jjuiuito fpreo (©perpetuate our principles, and to’give
enlire.sbccoßß. to our strong and popular ticket; and
will wo, can'we so fritter away our strength ps,to
loave s possible contingency for tho defeat of Cass
and Ddtler? ,t>o wo not need a tried and experienced,
an able and accomplished statesman at tho helm?—>
ono Whoso abilities as a civilian, and os a'
soldier, have been well and thoroughly tried in the
stormiest conflicts of the past?—one who largely
shares In the affection and confidence of a naliod
whose mighty career of prosperity and success is now
attracting the eye of tho civilized world? What in*
ccntivc do wo need to warm up our ardor for tho
uß ?‘ Are we so organized, so united,'
so abtivcßihd vigilant, as to hold out- the promise of
that certain victory’; which b.Vor awalta* llie efforts
of the faithful? ’ Look around,'you, friends, and
see if. any thing is yet, wonting in your midst to
ward off the accumulatingTalsehoodsand frauds with
which you are how beset on every side. Knowing,
as every democrat must, dp,'.tho. positive certainty of
a glorioiis Irlumphj if industrlotis he
permit it to-be onaichcd away by ihlrigdo arid
copUont ; . # »;, .
. On our bread, banner float in open day the princi
ples of our political creed. Wo hide nothing from
the public eye* strictest scrutiny has been in*
vited from our opponents. Wo ask (bp np conceal
ment, seek no disgiilSc.' Is-it so with our antago
nists?—t/hron, : .- ■ .
COERCING VOTERS*
Wo have heard ofjsevoral instanced—sdijje ifyour
own wealthy employers resorting to cd
ercion to secure the voles of tho Democrats in their
service fot tho Whig candidates. Wb have heard of
more than one swearing that in. case their hands did
not vote for Johnston, they should leave their situa
tions. This is a system of viHahy/lhot no respect
able man should bo guilty of. It is placing the la
boring men of Pennsylvania, who submit to it, in a
position as humiliaUng as tho slaves of South Caroli
na; and it illy becomes Aten who resort to it to inveigh
ogainsl Southern Institutions. Oitr election laws
wisely make provision' for securing the voters of
Pennsylvania—-nomatter how humble, in tho FREE
EXERCISE of the ineetimahle right of suffrage, and
punishing all vfho dare to interfere with that right hy
any impropetjneane,
Tho following is the section of the election law re
fer red to:
"Section 123. If any person shall give or bestow
any such gift or reward, in order to procure any per
son to be elected, or. shall promise or attempt, citiicr
directly or indirectly, to confer any such gift or ro<
ward for such purpose, or shall attempt or endeavor
to influence any voter by an olTor or promise of any
appointment, employment or pecuniary benefit, or by
THREATS of loss of any appointment,employment
or pecuniary benefit, ho shall, on conviction, bo fined
in a sum not less'than ono hundred dollars, nor cx-
aiilfoF-imprison
mcnl not less than ono month, nor moro than twelve
months,** ' • - - -
Now we arc perfectly willing to lot by goncs bo by
goncs, but in the coming election, on tho 7th of No
vember, wo say to all "heware how you tamper with
the free right of suffrage
If men are to have their suffrages controlled by
their employers, how ‘can they bo called freemen— if
their votes are thus cast, they are the votes of their
employers, and place'tho working classes of Penn
sylvania; who thus permit thombplvcs to bo used,
on a footing with tho slaves of the. South.
Dem, Union,
(•StItR&KDBRI NOt NEVER t THE DAT.
TX.E HAS'JUST BEGUN*”
■ When tho intrepid Paul Jones was in the midst of
a hard, fought naval engagement,a cannon-ball from
tho enbmy-’sish'ip caino booming Into his vessel, and
threatened disaster and! destruction to his crow. His
adversaries, flushed wlih’ Imaginary victofy, Insolent
ly donmnded.o surrender. "Surrender I" exclaimed
tho gallant seaman: VNo-— never I the battle has
just b%gunl" Hecpntinucd the fight,pourlngbroad
side after broadside into the. .enemy's.ship until her
crow were lifeless as the wreck that floutefl upon the
.tyoato. . r
'lmitate his example .Democrats! Stand to your
arms, till tho last gun Is fired., Tell your ©suiting ad
versaries (hat the " battle has just begun,** and our
word-fiJr It, like (bo immortal Jones,-you
consternation and defeat info their camp. Jfts.suc
cobs will lie lntelligencer,
WHAT IS DESSIOORAOY I
,It is tho antagonist of monarchy—tho advocate;pjf
liberty—the defender friend
and guide of the people, from whom off government
and, ail power emanate. It lived
times, and amidst Us stormy conflicts Boro tho stand*
ard under which we conquered in triumph through
its desolations. No matter how’Tior when tried, De
mocracy is over tho same. Based on popular suf
frage, its vitality flows from tho public will,‘by which
it is sustained, and through which tho great interests
of tho country arc protected and advanced. ' Nb'
change of circumstances—ho outward events—ho
misfortunes, disappointments; or defeat, can dislodge
It from its t|cop shako U from its cho
sen scat ih.tho bdsom Thonamo
“Democrat, 1 * first used as a term of reproach to tho
present dominant party ofUho' country, has so far
grown into popular use as to have securely fixed and
firmly established tho only lino of demarcation be*
tween republicanism and monarchy. On this’brond
platform or principle.wo aro one and united. We
stand bunded,togclher by ties.whidh must never—can
never bo sundered. Ono and to battle,
jlomomber, friends that Democracy fa again on its
trial. An Infuriated, oonglomoralcd and speckled
opposition aro npw combined and are coptbiningi to
pull down tho household of the faithful around us.—
Democracy for the forly»sovonlh time in our history,
is ogaln lip) victim of tho same abuses, tho same
stale slanders, that in 1600 clustered around Joftcr
son, and threatened us with prosthufW. Move, on
tho column, wo say, and let tho glorious results that
await bur tolls and labors put tiro last soul upon tho
doom of a party whoso only governing creed is our
overthfdv^r. , — Union,
Cutf Men Attention !/b the iftefimoorf Rtpub
lican, April 20, 1848.—1 do design to withdraw my
name if Mr* Olay be the nominee of the Whig National
Convention} and, in llijs connocllpn, I bog'pQrmls*
sion to remark, that llio statements which Imvo boon
oo positively mado insomo of llio northern prints, to
tho effect “ that should Mr. Clay be the nominee of the.
Whig National Convention,' } 1 had staled "that I
not suffer my name to he used}' aro not oorrpot,
opd- havo no Jpuodation In any orbl or written re
mark of mine*. It has not boon my intention, at any
moment, to from tho canvass, whoever may bo tho
nominee of tho National either of tjio
Whig or Democratic party
“Old 'WhU«y”'ii a rtilned librae, ; »
And should boUkon (ram the ooune;
In “old Kontuck” tho oilier day,
Ifo stnok and floundered, In the Clav }
In Illinois ho acarcoly trol*,
And in Virginia baa ihb Borra.
Mtssounr Jeff, wot do do nusom
makers moan wfiort doy talk bout- Afißooi'ycyi
mlio?" • JMiS
« Why Jnko, that wa« sorter marridg?JHai
iwixt Mapsfi giiowUt out? Mils Suo
11 A)i!—Uul ’counts Tor It. 1
I ■ ' ! P»pm lh(? .Wdß^iiijgioJHUnJan.
j ’ SPEECH QF jim. BUCHANAN*
To ths D'emocrkticMusa in thia city on
; ] iJS$r t iday evening last.
'Mr. Bqchan'fth, after, having returned hisacknbwl
edgemonta to lift numerous and respectable assembly
ofDomoerdts fertile honor which they hud conferred
upon him bv vliiiling him at his own mansion, pro
ceeded faTaadreqs tile meeting as follows :
Ferrite mo to you, fcllow‘cili?one t
upop the shaertn|r nows from Ohio.. haVo rbauoft
to rojoibo that •'xlio ocmocracy of that noble Shite,
under the lead bCthe gallant and accomplished We|.
ler, although not have quite succeeded in
electing himjgbt.ernor, have yet achieved a triumph
in the general .-result, which gives qs firm assurance
of a still more gdprious victory in November.
But Whnt .slnU) I say to you of Pennsylvania? I
know the o'bject'of your visit is to loom, something'
oftho prospects of the Nomocracy,in that greut end
good old Commdtj.weallh-, from one of her irioel devo
ted sons. : !£f.‘
Tho fact, IreSTCI to say, can no longer be disputed
or dcriLccf that atfp has elected a Whig governor.—
Longslrcth, pu? candidate, and .a Democrat every
way worthy ofilus high office, hasjjeori defeated by i
less, it iq bclicyha, than SOO vdles; but to counter
balanced thls’ miyprtnno, Painter, a sterling Demo
crat, has been elated Canal Commissioner by a ma
jority of. - Tho worst aspect,
therefore, whioh*4qr election can present, is that of
a drawq battle. ’TIJIio decisive action will. J bq,fquglil
dri the .71h.0f Ifwoipbcrt ..On tlyil cycnlfurJoy, the
Democracy of .Fefonsylvanla may hove to decide the
question for lliCUnion, wlicthcr their long-cherished
principles,ahaU;cdniinuo to prevail in the Federal go
vernment, dr whether these shall bo entirely over
thrown and reversed by a Whig administration.—.
Shull tho Keystomt Democracy still bear aloft in vic
tory the glorious. Winner, on which are inscribed, in
bhafaclqra of'Hying light, tho names of Jefferson,
Jackson, Snydepj Spunk, and a .host of other worthies;
or will they suffsjiU to be prostrated in the dust?
I do not IntcOwupon this occasion to spcak'oftbe
high pcrsonal ohlfcaclcr and the eminent qualifica
tions of Cass and. ; Buller. With Democrats, candi
dates fpr oiflqp Une but tho representatives of our
principles. Wp Are not mcn-worshippers; and yet,
it might bo Irqly.Mtd, that throughout the whole ox.
tent of this broaq '■•Union, no more able or worthy
representatives dfUfcsc principles could be found;
The contest will bo severe; but
with proper exertions, bn our part, 1 cannot consider
it doubtful. In deciding this issue, big. with tho fate
of the country, know that we have no human
powet on which iii rely but ourselves. Democrats
can never coalesce, with Native
tionists, or bearing any qthcr name, j If
they could do this; jhoy must abandon their princi
ples, and bnnSequcmly cease to bo Thpy
have no other rclianCoiliaii Upon their own indomi.
table energy for victory over tho allied forces of tho
opposition. This Kill not desert them in tho liour
of need. The greater the pressure, the stronger will
be the reaction. Tap auspices arc favorable.. From
the hilts and vallej&f Pennsylvania,every mail now
brings me chcormV|holcß of preparation. Aroused,
not disheartened, impending danger, they have
resolved to redeem State, and to bear tho flag of
Cass and Butler IrlCkfnptianlly through the approach
ing conflict. Thcyjjiavo determined to adopt a more
perfect organizaU<n&*nd to bring every Democrat to
| the polls. SlioqidjshCy accomplish thin object—yr
wo haw on unquSiljkjablo majority of the voters—
■lyinrjn i ,iliiiiii
Let no-Democrat- lay tho flattering unction to his
soul that tho administration of Gen. Taylor would
not bo a proscriptive Whig administration.
And hero let mo obrervo, llt.it even to secure (lie
election of Cass and . Duller, 1 would not utter a dis
respectful word against General Taylor. At the
head of our bravo troops, ho has performed most bril
liant and efficient services, in a just, ncccs»ury, and
successful war, and in that position has greatly con.
tribulcd to elevate the character of tho country
throughout tho world to a point which it had never
readied before. It is, however, no disparagement to
him to say, that hitherto ho has been nothing but a
mete soldier. He has been a man of war from his
youth upwards. Unlike Washington, Jackson, and
Harrison, he,has neverhad any, the least, experience
in civil affairs. You might as well employ me, os a
mechanic, to construct a steam-engine, as to expect
that General Taylor' could himself exorcise a* con
trolling influence in odininstoring tho vost and com.
plicated concerns of the.federal government.' The
thing is impossible. - Like the fabled Jove, ho would
have to submit to his (jcsliny. A Whig himself,
elected by Whig", and surrounded by a Whig cabi
net, he would bocompelled, by tho necessity of his
position, to carry into effect Whig principles and
Wliig measures. Indeed, ho would prove faithless
to his party should ho pursue any other course. Wo
all recollect, that previous to the election of Harrison
and Tyler, tho Whig party were solemnly pledged to
"proscribe proscription!" For,tho manner in which
they redeemed this pledge. I would refer you; In no
unkind spirit, to the llon.Francis Granger, formerly
tho Postmaster General oftho United States.
Domoornoy is founded upon the eternal principles
of (rufjr ond* justice. As nil men arc equal in the
sight of their Creator, so it regards ell, whether pour
or rich, os equal before the laws. lienee it always
resists the grnnl of monopolies and privileges for the
benefit of tjio/ovv.jund consequently at the expense
of tho many. It respects the Individual., man,
and seeks to elevate his condition. Fettered by no
ancient and absurd prejudices, ll is in Its very nature
progressive. Il believes that Ilia people aro their own
beat friends, and not tbolr own worst enemies.. ll
leaves man to his Individual exertions, restrained by
no power except Hint of just and equal laws,t)qd thps
Inspiios him with an energy which nothing can re
sist. * - . ,v
Democracy, even by the confession of Us enemies,
is omlncnnlly patriotic., ll never deserts,the coup
try in time of war; but clings the closer to it in the
hour ofdapgor and disaster. Like thopluo of Clun
Alpine— . <}
•* ours Is no inplinc, chance sown Ify ilia fountain.
ninomlnfl at Uellsne; in whiter lofailoj—
VVHHn the whirlwind hasstrippM every loaf mi the mountain;
Tho more shill Olan Alpine exult in her shade,
MoorM in the roßotl rock,
Prooflo 1 ho tempest's shock.
Firmer lie moots him, tho ruder it blows." tl
Ami whnlhua been the frulljpf u policy based upon
such principles t With' tho exception of a few brief
years, tlio Democracy have administered Jlto general
government cvfir.pinco.tho qomrpenccimml tif the pro
sent bonlury.. Apd where, since the Almighty first
placed man upon tho earth, has there been unyjia
lion to ooiii|i(tro with ours jn rapid mid substantial
improvement? It has how become the wonder, ns
well as the mpdcl of lift world. has
known noobb in its sweeping course, except from
tho expansions and contractions of our paper curron*
oy,9))d the individual ruip which this Itasocodsionod.
For these temporary revulsions wo arc.Jndoblcd to
Whig policy. And oven fdr.lHum/Iri a groat extent,
Democracy hai fWml a, preventive. In llio.muolt
abused Independent Treasury. Whilst this restrains
wild p’pettUlation and, over-trading pn the purl of banks
and, individuals, ll has ol tho sHtho limp afforded the
Lost and surest protection to domosllo mnnufnolujtpq
—a groat and growing interest whlbli must bo,over
deer to tho country, . . . . ■
During this long period of unoxamplod pfosporuyi
tho Whigs have been crying out, ruin—ruin, Accor*
ding la them, wo have been ruined by almost every
prominent Democratic moa.iiro wlnoli In. bo°"
adopted*, Wo Iwve been rolnnd by a n.foiiil «» '«■
ol,offer the Ua„l, of tin. Untied State. I ruined by tho
odious Independent Treasury} ruined by llio MClt- <
con wnr; ruined by the ocqdi.ilion of tbo va.tiand
forliloTorrliorloa ofOalifornlo and Now Mejioo, and
lust nt tho present moment we happen to bo irrolriev
iblv ruined by what llio Whigs cull Ui6 froo-lrado
tariff which novortjiolostfjmpnsos n duty.of thirty
dollars upon the hundred on nearly all foreign pro-,
ductl'ans which, Pan ooino into oompqllUon with our
rdoinentio manufactures.’ And.yet,wo have eutvlvpd
Emi. this ruin, nml still continue on the high roftd.lo
mpxumplud national wealth am) greatness', 'lndeed,
Bjtithn prcHcnl moment, under thn guidance ofDenjo
Z. TAYLOR.
philio principles, our country has attained such
character throughout thd world, that it.has become
the envy and the admiration of ull Every
steamer which arrives from ‘EaropcbcarS this intelli*
gcnco to bur shores. , Rcst yssuted, the Democrats
of Pennsylvania will never abandon principles which
have yielded such fruits in prosperity, greatness, and
glory. The Whigs are prophets, ever foreboding ills
which are never realized. Their political fortunes
depend solely upon the panics whipti Jhey can excite
{ithongsithe people immediately before on Important
election. , . ;i
The Whig party, at the present moment, calculate
upon carrying Pennsylvania by a division in the De
mocratic party in regard to the question of Slavery
in our new territories. In this expectation, t am
convinced they will be disappointed. Democrats will
never'abandon their principles and the candidates of
their parly upon a question merely transient in its
lure’, and which, no matter how.. It inay- ho decided
by Congress, can never produce any practical result
—ci(n neVefijn (iqiot of fact, introduce slavery cither
into CiHiforma or-Ncw Mexico. , , : . t
For my own Vaft, more than a year ago, In a p(ib
llshed letter lo Berks county, t strongly recommend
ed Uioseltlcmcntofthis question on the ancient basis
of the. Missouri compromise. I believed then that
this would best promote the peace and, haimony of
the Upipn { apd I bav‘6 since seen no to change
my opfnlofl. Although, I siIJl prefer this compromise,
yet I should not,object to the compromise which was
reported by.Mn,Clayton, and passed*the Senate, at
Its Inst session, leaving the whole subject of slavery
in, the new territories, so Jong as they'may remain
territories, to be decided as a question.of..conatilOr
lionai law by the Supreme Court of thc-U. Sr- >
1 have said that this question is in its nature Iran*
rtlcnl, In California it must bo finally decided within
, a btiof-petiod by.the authority from which, under
our constitution,-there dun lie no.oppoal. • All-admil
that the people of lhat Territory, when assembled in
convention to frame a Salute constitution, possess the
sole* the.exclusive power to delcrmmp.wlicthcc sla.
very shall nr shall flot..c£ljtl within Its,limits; -and
the tide of population now flowing into it fully justi
fies the belief that California will bo admitted as a
Stale into the Union during.llio next Congress*
But what wilt be the conditiontofdutifornlq during
tho brief, intervening period 7 -When wo acquired it
from Mexico it was freo territory, both in law and In
fad; and free it must remain, unless its prcscnt,con
dition shall be changed by the.positive enactment of
a ceyipclppL legislative uillhofliy. •• ■
..Such being the clear law of tho ease, what Is the
slate of the fact? Time and more correct informa
(ion from California have fully demonstrated that
thj%ift,no longer a practical question. Slavery never
will exist<in California. Both (ho will of its people
and the laws of nature have decreed,the exclusion of
slavery, from that territory. Tho people already there
arc. nearly unanimous upon the subject, and the cmi>
grants who'art! now crowding into this fluff and fer
liio territory are chiefly from the middle and northern
Slates, Besides the soil,.the climate, and llie.produc
lionsof California are all opposed to slavery. N.v
lure is.lhqs opposed Id it, qn(i v the art of mnn cannot
carry ii there. • Tho power dfiCongrcss ’oannat leg
islatcil into lhat territory.-They may adopt thq Wil
mol Proviso, tho Missouri compromise, tho Senate’s
compromise, or .resolve to do nothing, and the practi
cal result will bo precisely the siune.. ■ • ■ • i
.Besides, does any arian doubt, from the character
and known'opinionl of tho people, that when they
dqmo In frame, their constitution, they wiU /ofever
therefore, transient In Ittf nattirc, nna Rol’brthe liSasl
pfacHcal fruporlancc.' It will settle itself within a
brief period both in California and New and
this is most propilions for (lie peace and perpetuity pf
our Union —of our blessed Union—which wo should
never name without heartfelt gratitude (o Almighty
God, and which cun never bo endangered by any oth
er question than that of slavery. This will, fortunate
ly, bo o final settlement; because wo possess no more
territory to which the question can be at all applica
ble.' As a practical question, all tho excitement
which has been raised upon tho subject bus been
worse than useless. * .......
Tor my own part.J respect profoundly the feelings
of those Democrats in my native Stale who have par
taken in this excitement; I know thorn to bo l
ntelligent, and as devoted to the groat and glorious
principles of the parly, us-any Democrats through*
oul tho land. Ills fur this reason,! think l inay
venture to assure you that they will never peril these
principles for the vain purpose of excluding slavery
from a territory where, from.tho nature of things, it
never can exist. They •will-not suffer the ancient
and lime honored banner of Democracy, which has
waived over 'them In triumph throughout so many
well fought fields, tu bo trailed in the dust and Irani*
plod underfoot by their old political enemies, for the
•sake of a more übstaction. If they should act in
this manner, bitter would he their regrel opon finding
a Whig administration Installed in/power, by their
desertion of Iho good bid cause at the present critical
mojnont. Sad would be lliolrrcflcclions In beholding
their ancient adversary engaged in tjio work.of des
troying nil those wise measures of’Democratic poll* 1
'ey which they themselves had contributed loeslab- i
lish/ond In substituting for tlnjfh the off exploded «
measures of Iho Whig parly, Which they; all their ’
lives, hod loudly condomncdand roslslcd. You may I
rest assured, my fellow citizens, that we shall never i
witness such a spectacle in good old Democratic
Pennsylvania.
But there is another aspect of the Presidential
question which has always struck me with the great*
i cat force. \V hat would bo tbo effect of Gen. Taylor’s
election, ns a precedent, in alter limes? From Cm
sar to Cromwell, and from Cromwell to Napoleon, all
powerful republics have been destroyed by investing
successful generals, fresh from Iho,fields of Jheir glo*
ry, with the highest civic power. The history of the
world has, therefore, Unghl rcpualica to bo jealous
For tills reason, wo have adojit*
cd it as a maxim, that the military shall always bo in
strict subordination to Iho civil power. ( (
. It wtyild i)O r tynjunt to suy that distinguished niililn*
ry servloosohoitlu have np'jwclghjiin the selection of u
President; but our Presidents ought to come ns.they
haVo done In all limes past,''directly from the ranks
of the people, and not from the ranks of >lho army.
Washington was' qifarrpciv Jackson wos a furmcr»
Harrlqon.was -o .furpicc; nil three had
but furgicro for years-liofoiotho Amerlcdb jteaphj-el*
ovuted them to thb highest civil trust. Each one of
thumhad long before retired from the army, and cn*
gaged in-civil pursuits. •
Tlio election of (3on. Taylor would, therefore,?bß*
labllftll dH bnllroiy now prcfcbdcnt. A.inajor,general
wlie lids boon all his-life In the regular*, army, would
thus do Immediately transferred, without ovuti an
Intermediate breathing spell, with all the hapU* or
a camp life fresh upon h|m, from tho.oclnal command
of one of our military districts, to the bond of the
civil Although we all know that Oen.
Taylor would form no designs against Iho hborl cs
hf his-counlry } yet, In offer times, under the sanc
tion of this precedent, other gohoral’a **J
the spirit of a Ciosar or a Cromwell, may roach the
ir
adliriixo " «ptU.lhtpfijthoul the land hoilllo ID Iho
liar.alU qf pMarftl Indinlry and commcrcq. Our
i.plrin(r youlh, finding that Urn path of military gin-,
ry U t/ia road In hifih civil dla(lnctipn< will bn over
r.ady and qntiqus Ip involve Iho country In foreign
war.
- Under Ibis precedent, 100, officers of every grade!
in the regular army, whilst actually holding and oxer*. I
oising theli military commissions, may hocomooamli-1
deles lor.civil offices,before the people of the differ-1
chi Status, and engage'actively as partisans to secure
their own election—an event which but throe short
years ago would have been doomed impossible in this
eputry,
Upon the whole, my follow citizen*, as the lima is
Util short,between this day and the ’/ihofNovembcr,
I trust'you will rudeein U by using qll honofublo,
means to secure llm election of Cnosi and .lluilur.iH*
Should victory.follow, nr 1 have every reason |o bo*
, Hove it will, this of itself will, an ample reward for
nil youi pad iaUc uflWlf. *
Ai- $2 do PEB Afisiia.
WORKING StENi
Dr. Charinin/. urges upon workingmen to, study .
Politic^ —tolfjail into affairs of Stale—and to.under*
fila.nd..eyerytliing connected with
TJiia la Excellent advice j and lids particularly desk
rablo in u country where workingmen hove to par*
(icipate iri'the election ofthose who are to make the
jaw*. by which the nation is to. be governed. ’“The -
ljme/* »ays he, •• throwmowoy by the mass °.yhj,
people.on- rumors ofjlho. day, might*-if belief* apim*
give them a.good'acquaintance with theconalitulib/B,
(dive, history,and thus _<*
CflUWiflh thein-on iHoab great principles by (Whlcli
particular measures arc to be determined,
portion as llio pcoplo thus inform themselves, they,-
will cease to bo the tools of designing
The theory of. our government is that nil power I*
derived .from»lho people { but practically power . Id
Cpnfcrrcd.by the leaders of parties, .who, .
Uon of offices, always tako.cara to sUpply-thetnselvqs ’.
first. Thin is tlie natural result of wdrklngmen neg*
Iccljng loiinvestlguio for themselves,and beingcoof
ionl to follow the dictation of demogpguos,. Every
man should make hlmstlf acquainted with •Mhe - con'J.
stiliilion, laws, history and interests of hit country/!
and lima be enabled to exercise his own judgment OB’
public affairs, and to act and vole independently* If
such was the .case, parties .would act..with 'more
circumspection,' arid the eburiify' would be bfettif
jw. - ■ ■■ i ;. c - J
POISONED VALLEY OP JAVA.
I It is known by ll»o name of Guevo Upas, or'poi
soned valley fand, following: b pativ- whlclihad been
made 1 for (lip purpose, the.party shortly reached* it
wilfj a ami some fowls, forlbe purpose .
of making’ experiments* -OniptWving at tho moan*
•tain, the parly dismounted} and sbramplod dp (hd.iltfp
of a diatuncc of a quarter of-a mile, with (ho.
assistance of Uio branches of trees and projecting
1 roots. •• ’»»}••, f • -J * •'* ‘ ■ •
..When a few yards from, the vulldjf, a strong irau-*
scoas, and suffocating smell was experienced | : but on
appfoabliipg* the margin-lino inconvenience was,no
longer found. Tho valley .U about a mile in circOmV 1
furouco, of an oval shape, and about thirty feet in
depth* The .bottom of it appeared to be flat, without
any stonej
and.lliercJ Skploluna, of human beings, tigers, boat*,
and oil sorts of birds and wild animals, lsg A
about in profusion. The - ground on which they It y
at (he bottom of tho valley appeared to be a.hard,
sandy substance, and,no vapour.was perceived. The Ve
sides wero' covered’'with . vegetation. It waa hoij '
proposed to enter it; and bach of (ho party, having. i
lit a cigar, managed to gotwithin twenty ;
bottom, where a sickening,-nauscoas sp)p,Jl,was expe«
rienccd, without any difficulty of hroatliin£*-*<A
was now fastened at (he end ofa bamhooT'and Uirustp
| to the bottom of tho valley, while some of tho pshgv
: with their watches in their hands,observed the effects*
At the expiration of fourteen .eceomVs the dog. fell
off his legg, without. moving or* looking roqnd, and
'continued alive only eighteen minutes. The-other
I dog now left tlicparly, and went to his companion) -
lon reaching him, he-was observed to stand* quite ■
motioulußBvond> aiilhb seconds fell down
ho never moved his limbs after and lived only'sevoia
minutes. A fowl Avus now thrown in, which died Ini' -
a minute ufid.a half, a,nd another jv||ich was thrown
in, nftcr.diod Itt-llie spued cif a.mlnulo rind oiJialff-y
A hcftvy'shower fell during Vho-timb that Ihcso^e*^.;,
perimonls were going (onward,-which, fromlho Into*
resting nnlaro of the experiments, Wasjqnile •dls?b i
go rd ed. On ib e opposite * ejtfe'pfthe thaiUffi
wlflfth '. w“aS^ (fay .aTtitJinan
resting on the right arm.- The effect of the wealhefa: t
hnd bleached the bones os wlntc.us ivojcy. .JV|iia ( wiu|
probably tho lemafns of-somb wretched robe), bunted
lo.wurds the valley, and taking shelter there uncon
scious of its character.
... BVH .APJBA JUNO*: ..
That you mtiy riot «j?o<ik IK of any, do*not derighi
lo hear ill of them* Give no counlcnnnde to-busy -
bodies, who talk of pllior men's faults. " Those who
delight lo hear ill p(VoUicrs\will*soon fall hi the habit
of spooking ill of thorn. When busy bodies run out ~
of mutter of fact, they will soon resort to
arid idle stoilcs, to please those tyho are fond of hear*
ing. others spoken against. , Such.
common nuisances, often destroying godd neighbor* •*
hood and the fellowship of old friends. If we endot*?
vor in good earnest to mind ourselves wo shall
work enough,and but little time to talk of others. •• >
THE FADING LEAVER. , ■* * I. •' •.
. The season oflhe ** sore and yellow*loaf/* 'ls befot®- •
us. .* How full ol Instruction lo man! The 'forest .•
which.but yesterday was green, beautiful and
is now fading, and must soon throw.off Us
garb lo go.lolho way ofall the on rib !' 80 U'ls-witH,': •
man. -In‘t))d foil fnillon oflilb.whcn all around blni ‘
is full of liopo and joy, uml pleasure, the seaeon, of,
(ho sore nod yellow leaf comes,,suddenly upon #
and like (ho fading JdaVesof lbs fofest, ho ido mllst
go Iho way of olLtho'onrlh.- *• • * 4
Nature i« a groat book'from.which wo can contin
ually draw wholesome are taught, in
every tiling wo see nround us,the froilty'of human .
nature—>n certainty of the shortness'6f life, and th®
absolute necessity of tha-foV^ly/oreyt*
whose IVces never fade, and whoso fragrance I#, all) 1 '
fused through the whole habitation of the “jut!
mado perfect.' 1 — Exchange.
A Brave’Ddb.—Thfefu ftas & NewfoundlandBo£
on board tiro Bellona, during tho war, who kept (he.
deck during tho'bnlllo of Copenhagen, rapning back*. r
ward* and forward# with bo bravo on anger, that' hp f *
became a greater favorite wij|i,t|)o tl mon tlian eVef. '
When the ship wap piitd off, afteritlfo.pcafcb of Amlonai '
tho Bailors had'a parting dinner oli nhoro, Victor
wqb placed id the chair and fed wtlK
plum pudding, and llid':blll wm made out In* Victory
niimo. Ho wiib bo Oiil|e v d after his or/gipiU jifjjjlpr,*
who wadfbno less a personage than Vifctor HUgd. ■
. J 1 I • fj.'\ I • o?
ENKmr.si—Havo youcncmioß? Go dtrniglit. on,
and.mind tliom, not, If, they block up <your :path,?
walk aroilnd Uidm. rcgnrdU'M spUo.t.AiOiai*
who hna h'ocnemieF, ib seldom-gottd fur anything-?* -
ho is made of that kind of material which it «opa«jy
worked that one has a hamMn it. AslerJidgv
whp thinks for hinißol/l ajid speaka?
wlml ho Ihlnki, In aljvayf.eure.lo.havo onomleß.
r They uro oßnccoHtmry lo'/iim:aa,/Vcih airjitboy«kij«p.
1 him alive and aclivc, A celebrated choraciorjWtyq,
wat nurronnded hy-cnemiea, übcu-Io remark j .n.Tney
nro sparks-which, If yon do nol blow, will-go oht of -
(Jilmiibolvcb." Lei this bo yonr feeling,* whilo ehdei*
voting lo llvo down tho soamtol of those who are blip
tor ogainal you. If you *mp Jo dispute,. yomdo SSL
~9 u,o£ (fcpiro, and open tho way for more obu«e.-£r
Let llio poor followi talk—thcro wiU bQ.bula renc.
lion, if yon porfurm but your who u
wore onco alienated frnii) you, will flock to yoti.DDiL
acknowledge their, error. , / ‘ SJL
CoNBRQURNCR OF NOT TAKING Tilt PAPEftB.~SorhS
year* ago a lady noticing a neighbor ofherq^viaoo£
in her Mat at church ,on thei gaUedoq.Jißt,
return homo, to enquire bo punotlf
Uni nn aUemdnnt. On entering'itiejinpae eW found;
tha family ousy.nl \york.. She wub
liorlVicna nddreaßod her. • v ■-•nVb-j
•‘Wliy, U.l wlicro have you-been to day, drcafßd t
up in yonr Sukhulh day clulhcfl 7" . , .
♦‘To mooting !V
** Why,.what .day is it ? M
“Sabbathday I”i ■
"Sal, Rlop>-Wdßhlnff In n minute }~.Sabhklh;dfty I
Well \ did not know, for my husband, hai gel aor,pie j.
goy etingv ho wont tyko the paper? now, anti
know nothing. Well, who proaohod 7** ‘' l '• 11 : ‘f’'
’ Mr.—- / •"!
“ What did ho preach about?” . / .. i.
. »* On llio dcnlli of our Savour,” , 'l*
“ Why, U ho dead 7—well, well, ajlcrceltop mjgW
he.dead, find wo 'kndwlholliing, oWil ItJ. It
do, Wo imut Jmvc tho
gnoQ wrong without ihe.psperi ’.tßiU hoe' almoei,4d(|t'
hts feuding* nod Folly ha» got inopfoh again,
eho hoe got no pftlly stories d** road. \Vp||,
ta uko a oarl ) ,ioad of pptalqce nnd .opionr to
niß[kot,‘l am rrnolv(jd-|o havo a mmapapbh •
; vj ' -
w;»
■!}f'
u-
r<vr;’
KO. 21. ~
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